davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-24
100000 CATHOLICS
DonOunCe the Threatened ExcOm.
municatlOn OF DIR. McGIynn.

New York, June 29.-The following
is copy OF q cablegram sent to Rome
yesterday:
NEw YORK, June p, 1887.
Cardinal Simsoni, Project Of Propaganda,
Rene!
One hundred Thousand Catholics, in
mass meeting in this city Saturday,
June 18th, have denounced the threat
ensd accommodation OF DR.. Nc
Glynn, with whom they are prepared
to stand, and protested against ecclesi.
astical interference with the political
rights of American citizens.
JEREMIAH CoUeHLIN, MD,
Chairman.
JAMES j. GAEAS, Secretary.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-24

LONDON, June 23.-The steamer
Norhsm Castle, which started around
the British Isles with party Of ex.
cursionists after the yachts in the
Jubilee race, has grounded in the mud
in Bantry Bay. She will not float
again at high tide. Her passengers
are cafe.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-24
AyReyaI Party .. AIdershot.

LONDON, June 23.-The Prince OF
WAKES, accompanied by the Kings OF
Greece, Denmark, Belgium, and Fax.
ony, the Grown Prince OF Germany,
and several other Princes, and Lord
Wolseley and the Duke Of Cambridge,
reviewed 1900 troops at Aldershot
yesterday. The weather was clear
and sunny.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-24
Success Of the Wonderful Headache
SDeciflc cOea Cola.

Ask your neighbour what cured his
sick headache, and he will tell YOU
Coca Cola, for it has cured over fifty
cases, and never failed in a single in
stance. This wonderful Nerve Tonic
we draw from our Soda Fount, spark
ling ice cold. HKisTER,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-24
FRANCE.
The Deep Affection Of the Pope for
France.

France.
PARIS, June 23.-Mgr, Rotelli, in
presenting his credentials to President
Grevey AZ Papal Nuncio, referred to
the Pope's affection for France as the
eldest daughter OF the church, and as
a noble and generous nation, and said
that the Pope desired that q perfect
understanding be maintained which
would form q safeguard to their COM
mon interests. The President thanked
the Nuncio for the friendly sentiments
he had expressed, and said that the
Vatican could rely upon the cordial
cooperation OF the French Govern
ment in consolidating the present
good relations between them.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-24

on ths door. Dssth resulted almost
Immediately. Marcus w1 widower,
and leaves grown son and daughter.
This Il the second case Of suicide In
the Daily News Office within the pest
four years.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-24
A Hastily Summoned Cabinet Meet
ing Considers the Egyptian cues

LONDON, June pa hastily SUM
moned Cabinet meeting was held to-
day to consider the hitch in regard to
the Anglo-Turkish convention In ref.
erence to Egypt. The Secretary OF
War abandoned his intention to be
present at the review Of troops at AL
dsrshot In order to attend the council.
The government is irritated at the OPP
position to the convention on the part
OF France and Russia.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-24
Saturday, July ., 1857,

on premises No. $50 Second street, proceed
70 sell, at public cutlery, TO the highest bid
der, for cash, the following property belong
ing TO said estate, to-wit; One stock OF Gents
Furnishing Goods, some Store Fixtures and
Furniture. Sale 10 commence at 10 o'clock
am. JOHN L0AGUE,
Public Adminiotrator, and as such admins
traitor Of estate Of 4, Campbell, deceased,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-24
Public AdmInIstrator's Sale.

Office Of Public Administrator of Shelby Co.,
Tenn.-Memphis, Tenn, June %, 1857.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, That I
~ will, as administration Of the estate OF
T, Campbell, deceased, on
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-01-19

quality to any great amount. and regarding
the price. that monopoly raises and lowers
1t at its own discretion, sometimes running
it down to 91a cents to force competitor
to the wall. Since the establishment of the
office there have been very few lamp eX-
ploSlOnS. There is considerable RESPONSE
bilitY attached to the Office. and any great
accident caused by incompetence or negi-
gence would forfeit the oil inspectors bond
to the extent of the damage, to say nothing
OF the moral consequences. Mr.. HiXSon
put several very pertinent questions to Mr..
Castle He asked if Mr.. Castle believed
IS, 600 to be enough. Answer was declined.
Then, since Mr. Castle had explained that
he had paid his assistants in these two
counties out of his gross receipts, which
last year were Il little over $14,0 600, Mr..
Hixson wanted to know how much labor
he had done to get his emouments. Mr..
Castle explained that practically he did all
OF 1t, since he paid his assistants out OF his
emoluments to do it for him.
Oil Inspector Willis thinks Mr.. Daniels
bill is defective because it would allow the
state Oil inspector to do his duty until he
had secured his So. 900, then he could con-
tinue to employ deputies at $1,000 each
until all the fees were absorbed. Of course,
no conscientious official would be willing to
dO this, but it would be possible His idea
is to have the state divided into districts
and appoint deputy for each district. The
solution Of the problem seems to be that
the fees should be paid into the state treas
ury and the state inspector and his deputies
should draw their salaries as other officers
by warrants A contingent fund for the
expenses OF the office would have to be pro-
yided.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-01-19
Notes and NOfaIions.

Senators Goodrich, Ward and Day are re-
sponsible for the defeat Of the bill creating an
additional judge in the Fourth judicial district
They argued that it was only for the purpose
OF giving office to some hungry politician
Mr. ward predicts the demise of the Kepub-
hcan party if 1t continues to create so mnny
fat berths.
Senator Keller wanted the bill of Senator
Ives to make railroads responsible to en-
poyes for personal injuries sustained by
them, amended to have every engineer and
fireman who gets drunk while on duty sent to
the pen1tentiary for ten years. He did not
think the companies should be held respon:-
BILE for damages caused by their intoxication
lgnatlus Donnelly says the managers of
different railroad companies are invited to
app .ar before the house railroad committee
Fr1da AFTERNOON, to give their views upon
his bill. Senator Durant says the question
OF rebates and determinations has caused
all the difficulty between the producer, lum-
herman and merchant on one hand, and the
railroads on the other.
MIR. Wollan draws the line race horses in
his bill providing that county commissioners
can appropriate money for agricultural
societies.
Representative Barker's ambition was graft
fed yesterday. He preside over the liberia
tions of the house for more than an hour.
The senate yesterday voted $40 worth of
postage stamps to each senator and emplo e.
D. L. Myers has been appointed clerk of the
legislative committee on state prison.
3. Chhmplin voted for Doran in a deep bass
voice that raised 4 laugh.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-01-19
Pensions Resused.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 1S.-The bills.
granting pensions to Mrs. Logan and Mrs
B air, widow of Gen, Frank Blair, were
defeated this morning in the house COM
mittee on invalid pensions. There were two
absentees, MessrS. Pidcock and Ellsberry
when the committee met. The members
were arrayed on party lines, seven Demo-
Gratis voting against and five Republicans III
favor of the bills. The adverse majority re-
ports on the Logan and Blair bills will be
made by Messrs. Swope and Taulbee re-
spectively, and the favorable minority re-
ports by Messrs. Conger and Morrill,. 1t is
understood that the basis of the opposition
to the bills is a reluctance on the part Of the
majority Of the committee to the continue
ance OF the policy of granting high pen
sions to widows Of officers who did not die
from injuries incurred in the service
The only precedents for passing such
bills are found in the cases of
the widows and families of Admiral Farra-
gut, Gems Hancock. Thomas and Grant,
and the majority Of the committee believe
that it would be bad policy to follow these
precedents in view of the fact that there are
about one hundred surviving widows of
officers who would then be entitled to pen
siohS who are now excluded by the general
law. -''
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-01-19

An audience that packed the Grand opera
house from pit to dome witnessed the second
performance of the Gypsy Baron last even
ing. The opera has made great hit in this
city. 1t is the first time that an indoor amuse-
ment has presented sufficient attraction to
draw the crowds from the streets during car
nival times. Notwithstanding the great car
nival parade there has already been a large
advance sale of seats for the matinee per-
formance of the Gypsy Baron this after
noon. The engagement will close tonight.
Sale Of seats for the Rose Coghlan engage
ment went off nicely YESTERDAY. Miss Cogh-
lan's ems "a ement commences tomorrow
night with London Assurance" in which
Miss Coghlan will appear as Lady Gay
Spanker. Her costuming in this part is said
to be exceedingly rich. Owing 10 the storm
ing of the ice castle on THURSDAY evening the
performance at the opera house will not COM
mence until O'Clock that night.
Maggie Mitchell. with an attractive reper-
toire, will be the attraction at the Grand all
of next week.
The new incandeseent lights in the opera
house are great Improvement and is an en-
terprise which reflects credit on the manage
ment. Now if the Commodore will only put
q couple OF sream heaters in the main en-
trance to give people breath of warm air
when going in aud coming odt and to protect
the audiences on the inside from the ch lily
81 SITS OF the Ice King every time the door is
opened, the comforts of the opera house will
be complete,
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-01-19
Pennsylvania.

HARRISBURG, Pa, Jan. 1S.-GOVernor
Elect James A. Beaver was inaugurated at
noon to-day i'll the hall of the house of rep
resentatives. The governors staff, accom-
panied by the retiring governor. Mr.. Patti
son, arrived at the capital at 80 o'clock.
and was conducted 10 the platform in the
house prepared for the purpose by a special
Joint committee of the two houses The
oath of office was administered by Chief
Justice Mercer, of the supreme court, after
which the governor read his inaugural adj
dress. He was then escorted by Gregg
post, G. A. R., of Bellefonte, through a
lie OF military and civic organizations ag-
gregating over Z, 900 men to grand review
ing stand in front of the executive mansion,
where the governor, ex-governor. and the
gentlemen who are TO compose Gen. Bea-
ver's cabinet, prominent members of the
two houses and prominent citizens, re-
viewed the long line of civic and military
organizations parading in honor of the days
event. The procession was nearly an hour
in passing the stand. Lieut.. Gov William
L. Davies was sworn into Office by Judge
John w. Simonton, of the Twelfth judicial
district, in the presence of the senate, at l
o'clock.
NJ. S. Quay was to-day elected United
States senator by the following vote in the
legislature: House Quay. 13O; Wolverton,
Democratic. 65. Senate. Quay. 80; VOL
Verton, 13; Quay's majority S5. This is
final, as the legislature does not meet in
joint session when man has majority in
each house.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-01-19
The Condition Of the Roods.

The condition along the different railroads
has not changed much from what it was Mon
day and Monday night. The snow is heavy
and deep and the wind is blowing with great
force on all OF them, and drifting on the
tracks very badly, so that the services of the
snow plow has been needed right along. All
the roads are consequently delayed from one
10 nine hours. At 3 o'clock the Northern
Pacific train due at 12:25 p. IN. was four
hours late. The train on the Hastings Il Da-
kota division Of the Milwaukee s. st. Paul
road due at 11:40 a. m, was FIVE hours late
The Wisconsin Central due at $40 p. m. was
nine hours late. The Omaha train due at
1:50 p. NJ. was seven hours late. All the
roads are hard at work getting traius through
as fast as possible. They are compelled to
run slow for safety during this exceedingly
cold weather, aside from the snow. The man
ayers are gradually getting the better of the
storm and in day or two will be running on
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-01-19
A Horrible Crime.

LOUISVILLE, KY, Jan. 1S.-On Oct. %
one Of the most frightful tragedies that ever
took place in Kentucky occurred in the
eastern portion of Knox county. The house
occupied by the Poe family was burned.
and in the ashes were found the charred re-
mains of eight persons They were the
bodies of Mrs. .sIxittie Poe, Miss Mary J.
Carson. Miss Mary Burns. and Mollie.
Laura, Axle. Pearlie and Willie Poe. FIVE
children. 1t was afterwards developed they
had been murdered, after which the house
had been set on fire. News has just reached
here of the arrest of seven persons, all
neighbors of the murdered family, charged
with participating in the dabolical affair.
Their names are Amelia Torms, Bryce
Mills, Palmer Mills. Wright Smith. Elias
Jackson, Mollie Stamher and Sinda Ham
mond. The former woman is thought to
be the leader of the gang and the instigator
of the affair. She is notorious cOurtesan,
and has great influence over the others who
were arrested. On the day after the MUIR
der the woman was overheard to say to one
of the other. Thank God that we burned
everything up so there can be no traces
left
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-01-19
THE FUND FOR MRS. LOGAN
1t Now Amounts in All to a Little
over 100000.
Congress, However, VIII Not Grant
Her Pension.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 1S.-Capt. Lemon,
of the National Tribune. has received to
date SAT, 069 for the Logan fund, which,
added TO the amount collected in Chicago,
makes total of $50, ,069. The mortgages
against Gen. Logan's property, 50 far as
ascertained. amount to $50. 600, and heLce
after these debts are paid there will be but
$50, 600 left for Mrs. Logan. Capt. Lemon
says that the statements to the effect that
the mortgages against Mrs. Logans home
have been paid off and cancelled are errone-
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-01-19
LOCAL INSPECTORS.

Mr.. DoNNELLY's grain and warehouse
bill is decided improvement on the one
recommended by the railroad and warehouse
commission, inaSmuch as it makes provision
for the protection of the man who raj les
the grain. 1t is singular feature that,
while the grain and warehouse law was
originally passed in response TO the demand
for protection to the farmers against the
extortions of the elevator people, it signaliy
failed of its purpose. The law as it now
stands protects one class of elevator pro-
prietOrs against another class. but still
leaves the farmer at the mercy of the ele-
yator man. Mr.. DoNNELLY proposes to
correct this omission in the grain laws by
providing in his bill for the appointment
of local inspectors at the principal grain
markets in each county. The one objee-
ton to the DoNNELLy bill is that it cre-
ates the necessity for the appointment of
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-01-19
iscOnsiu.

Speci al to the Globe.
MADISON, Wis, Jan. 1S.-In the senate
this morning Mr.. Dyson, of La Crosse. in
troduced bill to exempt the Mutual Fund.
Loan and Building company, of La Crosse,
and all similar organizations throughout the
state, from taxation upon their bonds. mort
cages and securities. 1t provides, however,
that real estate of corporations shall be
taxed, and that taxes assessed but not yet
paid shall be remitted. In the house Mr..
Fisher introduced a bill providing for
county tax of one-fifth of a mill, the
money to be applied to the relief of indig-
ent soldiers and sailors. A bill was pre-
sented providing penalty of S25 to 500
for sending impure milk or cream to cream
cries or cheese factories by farmers. Busi-
ness is moving very slowly as yet in both
houses, the committees be ng barely ready
to begin work. The Republican caucus for
renominating Senator Sawyer will be held
next Tuesday. Trains due here last night
having on board large number of the
members Of the legislature, were blockaded
by snow and did not arrive until morning
to the great annoyance of the belated legls-
latUrs. :;
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-01-19
FoUGHT THE DEATH.
Terrific Combat Between Norman
Stallion and an Aiderney Bull

LOUISVILLE, KY, Jan. ls.-A singular and
1atal combat took place this morning in a
cattle car on the AIR line railway between an
Aldernery bull and a Norman stallion. The
tram was running near New Albany when a
brakeman passing over the car heard a furi-
Gus bellowing beneath and climbing down
the side of the car found that the partition
between the two animals had broken down
ana the infuriated brutes were engaged in
deadly combat. The train was stopped and
the crew gathered around the car but no
means could be devised for stopping the ami
mails. The iron heels of the game horse were
planted with telling effect upon the bulls
mead and the horse was gored in a horrible
manner. Finally the stallion got in blow
between the eyes of the bull and the latter
animal fell dead. The conflict lasted 35
minutes and the horse died tour hoIrs later.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-01-19
A GREAT VICTORY.

While the result in the Eighth Wisconsin
district is i'll doubt, the fact that the Re-
publican stronghold of the Northwest is
doubtful, is ample cause for Democratic re-
joicing. The Democrats have madea glor-
ious fight in the district The prospect is
that their gal!antry has been rewarded by
the election of DR.. JOHNSON, the Demo
cratic candidate for congress. The peo-
pie of the Northwest are becoming more
and more convinced that their interests lie
i'll the direction OF the Dem lcratic party,
and it is now only a question of time when
every Northwestern state will wheel into
line in the Democratic column.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-01-19
NeDrAAk2

LINCOLN, Neb., Jan. 18.-The first bal
lot for United States senator was taken to-
day at noon in the two branches of the state
legislature and resulted as follows:
Seuate-Paddock, Republican, 4; Cobb, Re-
publican, 2; Van Wyck, antl-monopoly, IL;
Weaver. Republican, 4; Laird, Republican, l,
Riese, Republican, ,; Thayer, Republican, 2;
Morton, Democrat, Z.
House-Van Wyck. SO; Morton, 25; Weaver,
12; Paddock, s: Cobb, 8; Laird, 5; Miller.
Democrat, 2; Nance, Republican, L; Livings-
ton, Republican, l; Thay er, L; Duivorth, Re-
publican, l; Majors, Republican, L; Dundy,
Republican, l; Maxwell, Republican, l.
The Republicans will probably caucus
and concentrate their strength on one man.
The first joint ballot will take place al
noon tomorrow. The indications at this
time Tor deadlock are very favorable, and
it is conceded that VanWyck in to days
ballot received four votes of Democrats.
The only question is now whether he can
or not secure enough Democrats to
insure his election. 1t is conceded that he
will get quite number of additional Demo-
Gratis. but the anti VanWyck neil con-
fidently claim he cannot control enough to
secure his election.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-01-19
Della ware.

DOVER, Del. Jan. 1S.-BoGh houses of
the general assembly. in separate session,
voted unanimously this morning for the re-
election of George Gray as United States
senator. The election will be completed by
the house in joint session tomorrow. Gov
Elect Biggs was duly inaugurated at noon
to day. In his inaugural address he favored
the continued coinage of silver and the re-
duction of the tariff. He said that he re-
garded civil service reform as something to
be confined to the party in power
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-01-19
REVIVAL oF orHELLo.

The old philosophers observation that
''women are wont to be governed by
impulse more than by reason' seems to find
forcible Illustration in the queer fascina-
ton OF the young woman who is anxious to
marry SPIES. the condemned anarchist 1t
sometimes occurs that the fidelity of a
woman's love will prompt her to marry the
object of her affection even though he stood
on the scaffold. But in all cases of that
character heretofore reported the woman
was in love with the man before he became
criminal. The peculiarity of this case
is that the woman had never seen
Spies to know him until he was on trial for
his life. The theory that SPIES is working
this marriage racket for the purpose of eX-
citing sympathy for himself is not altogether
plausible. 1t is simply a case of singular
lnfatuatIon on the part of the young
woman. and whatever SPIES may expect to
gain from it, or whatever sinister purposes
he has in view, the woman is an honest
lover 1t is development OF that phase in
woman nature which SHAKESPEARE under
stood so well when he wrote OTHELLo.
The love of DESDEA1oNA for the dusky
Moor was of the same origin as this Chi
cago girls. A recital of the dangers which
had surrounded the pathway of her hero
awakened in her womanly soul the feeling
that homage was his due. She loved him
for the dangers he had encountered. He
loved her that she did pity him.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-01-19
T's4E SIT. PAUL GLOBE

Has Larger Circulation than that
os Any Other Newspaper Printed
North west of Chica e land it is Stea d.
lily and |. a pidIy lncre;s sing k eep;ng
Pace with the Growth OF ahe Great
City of which The GLOBE is admit
IedIy the journalistic Representa-
1--WE.
Itis the Best Advertising Medium
for Those WHO Desire 90 Reach All
Glasses of Newspaper Headers in the
Great North west. and Especially in
Minnesota and Dakota.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-01-19
The storm in Canada.

MONTREAL, Jan. 1s.-One of the most
binding blizzards, accompanied with a
heavy snow fall has ragged here for the
last twenty-four hours. To make matters
worse. the cold is intense and locomoton is
interrupted. The Quebec mail was showed
up at ST. Lambert all night and had to be
dug out this morning Other passenger
trains are delayed and freights are can
celled. The storm is the heaviest known
here in twenty five years, and it is esti-
mated that it will cost the Grand Trunk
and Canadian Pacific railroads $50. 900.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-01-19
Bills to Gse Rccomm ended.

The senate Judiciary committee yester-
day decided to recommend the passage of
Goodrich's amendment to the penal code
fixing the age of consent at IS years; Kel-
ler's bill TO prevent private banks from doing
business under corporate names; Edwards:
amendment relating to fish-ways, and Du-
rants legal holiday bill. Durant's bill is
amended to include Good Friday, and Kel-
lerS so as to make it operative Jan. l, 1888.
Edwards amendment relating to tsh-ways
is to strike out a proviso which rendered
the bill ineffective, since it exempted per-
sons who owned land on both sides of the
stream where the dam is. Indefinite post
ponement will be recommended by Halyor-
sens pill relating to appeals from awards of
county commissioners, and substitute
amending different section will be pre-
sented for Days bill relating to fees of jail
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-01-19
Massachu>efts.

Boston, Mass, Jan. 1S.-Both branches
of the Legislature met at $50 p. IN. in indi-
yidual session to ballot for United States
senator. On the first ballot the senate
stood: Fl. l.. Dawes IL. J. D. Long 10, P.
A. Collins IA, &. d. Robinson 2 The
senate then adjourned. The first ballot in
the house was as follows: Whole number
of votes cast 234; necessary for choice
11S; Dawes Go, Long A. Collins so, Robin
son A, John E. Russell l. The house then
adjourned
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-01-19
California.

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 1s.-The senate
to-day voted for United States senator.
GeorgeHearst, Democrat, received 25;denry
Vrooman, Republican, IL. Assembly
vote: Hearst. SO; Vrooman, 40. The
joint convention ballot will be taken to-
morrow. The assembly passed the senate
concurrent resolution asking congress to
restore eX-Goy. Stoneman to the army re-
tired list